Choose an international route by region and type for cross-border access. Monthly plans start at ¥9.9/month for 60GB. No email required—just a username and password.
100+ countries / 230+ routes
Unlimited simultaneous devices
30-day money-back guarantee
No logs
Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT
Supported platforms
Windows
macOS
iOS
Android
Linux
Popular routes
Japan
Hong Kong
Singapore
United States
Italy
VPNAudio· Multi-route tracks
Regional soundtrack Route overview
RegionType
Tokyo ConnectedIEPL route
Hong KongRelayed
SingaporeIEPL route
Los AngelesDirect
MilanRelayed
100+ countries / 230+ routesNo logs
Data packNever expires
¥158/ 300GB
Use until depleted
Simultaneous connectionsNo device limit
Windows
macOS
iOS
Android
Linux
Routes, devices, and usage
Everyday setup for cross-border access
When choosing an international route, start with the destination region, then compare route types, data allowances, and billing options. VPNAudio presents these details separately: troubleshoot connection issues by route, and account questions by subscription rules. Not every situation can be summed up with a single speed claim.
Evening peak-hour stability
Keep your most-used region as your everyday route, and have an alternative route type ready. Check performance on the networks and at the times you actually use, rather than relying on a single connection test.
Tokyo · IEPL route
Hong Kong · Relayed
Singapore · IEPL route
Los Angeles · Direct
Milan · Relayed
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Peak-hour performance depends on your local connection, the international route, and the destination service—not just the region name. Keep the destination website the same and compare the actual response on the same network across IEPL, relayed, and direct routes. Check whether pages load consistently and meeting audio stays uninterrupted. Once you find a suitable route, save it for regular use and switch to an alternative if issues arise. The soundtrack shown here only distinguishes regions and route types; it is not a speed test or a performance guarantee for any time of day.
No logs
Read the privacy commitment separately from account management. Create an account with a username and password—no email address required.
No logs
Policy illustration · See the Privacy Policy for details
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VPNAudio follows a no-logs service policy. See the Privacy Policy for details about how information is handled. Keep your username, password, and subscription link secure, and avoid sharing your account page or imported configuration publicly. Your subscription link lets the client retrieve route settings, so treat it like account credentials. The network connection service and destination websites are separate: each website handles logins, sessions, and content access under its own rules. Route policies do not guarantee how websites will behave.
AI tools
Pay attention to the exit region and session continuity. After connecting, check the target tool’s own regional and account requirements.
Browser · AI tools
Exit region: JapanKeep to a familiar route
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Access to AI tools depends on more than your network. Availability can also vary by service region, account status, and platform rules. Check the target tool’s regional requirements first, then choose an exit region that suits your use case and try to keep the same route after signing in. If a page won’t load, check a regular webpage, the sign-in page, and the conversation page separately so you don’t mistake an account prompt for a route issue. VPNAudio provides international route options, but does not replace account access or paid permissions from the tool, or guarantee access to every tool in every region.
Streaming
Choose an exit region based on the content library, then test playback. Loading the home page and watching a video without interruptions are two different checks.
Content library regions
JapanUnited StatesItaly
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Streaming platforms determine which titles are available based on account details, licensing regions, and detected exit location. A route name alone can’t guarantee access to specific content. First make sure your account works, then select a region and open a video to test playback, seeking, and continuous viewing. If you see a region notice, check your account and exit location against the platform’s rules instead of refreshing repeatedly. Video quality also affects data use, so check your remaining allowance in the user panel before a long viewing session.
No device limit
Connect from desktop or mobile devices and import the configuration for each operating system.
Windows
macOS / iOS
Android
Linux
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There’s no limit on simultaneous devices, making it easy to switch between desktop work and mobile access without choosing a plan based on device count. Client interfaces vary by operating system, but the basic steps—get your subscription, import the configuration, and select a route—are similar. Device count and data allowance are separate: unlimited devices does not mean unlimited data. Choose a plan based on the combined data use across your devices. If only one device has a problem, check its configuration updates and system connection permissions before changing routes.
30-day money-back guarantee · Data packs never expire
Monthly plans suit regular use, while data packs work well when you want to use data as needed. Before choosing, check how allowances reset. Refund terms and plan prices are listed on their respective pages.
VPNAudio offers a 30-day money-back guarantee. See the refund policy for application details and terms. Monthly plan data resets each month on the activation date, making it suitable for people with regular access needs. Data packs can be used until depleted and never expire, so they suit less predictable usage. Choose based on how you use data, not just the allowance; the billing rules differ. Pay with Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT. Check order and payment status in the user panel, and keep your order details in case you need help later.
Regions and routes
Global routes, organized by type
Coverage includes 100+ countries and 230+ routes. The table below shows examples of common region and route-type combinations to help explain how to choose. Actual available configurations depend on the subscription retrieved after signing in. A region indicates an exit-location option; it does not guarantee that particular content will be available.
Example regions and route types
Country / region
City
Route type
Streaming
Japan
Tokyo
IEPL route
Check against the platform’s regional rules
Hong Kong
Hong Kong
Relayed
Check against the platform’s regional rules
Singapore
Singapore
IEPL route
Check against the platform’s regional rules
United States
Los Angeles
Direct
Check against the platform’s regional rules
Italy
Milan
Relayed
Check against the platform’s regional rules
IEPL route
IEPL identifies a route type. Use it as a point of comparison when choosing a route, but don’t assume it will perform the same on every network. For meetings or ongoing sessions, check for clear, uninterrupted audio and consistent page interactions, then compare with other routes in the same region.
Relayed
A relayed route connects to the destination region through an intermediate access point. The difference from a direct route is the transmission path, not your access permissions on the destination website. If your usual route has issues, try a relayed route while keeping the destination region the same to help determine whether the path is the cause.
Direct
A direct route can serve as a reference for assessing your local network and international path. A shorter distance doesn’t always mean a better experience, and a longer one doesn’t necessarily mean it won’t work. Open the actual service on your usual network, sign in, and test loading and interactions before deciding whether to keep the route as a regular option.
Connection options are available for Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux. Sign in to get a client. Retrieve your subscription from the user panel after signing in; iOS access requirements are shown in the panel. Installation packages are not distributed on this marketing page, and account-specific subscription links are not displayed here.
After opening the user panel, get the client for your operating system, then import the configuration from the subscription section. Importing only confirms that the client has loaded the route list—you still need to select a route and allow the system to connect. For your first connection, try a familiar international website and make sure it loads before moving on to signing in to AI tools or streaming video.
Don’t post your subscription link in public forums or send screenshots containing full account details to people who don’t need them. When setting up a new device, retrieve the configuration from your own user panel; it’s usually clearer than forwarding an old screenshot. For step-by-step help, follow the beginner’s guide for the main setup—you don’t need to learn every technical term first.
If something goes wrong, note which step failed
If the client can’t retrieve routes, first check your sign-in status and subscription details. If you’re connected but a particular website isn’t working, compare it with another regular webpage. If only one device has an issue, check its system permissions and configuration updates. Narrowing down the step helps preserve useful clues better than repeatedly reinstalling the client.
For everyday use, start with rule-based mode so different traffic is handled according to your configuration. When troubleshooting, consult the manual to understand the differences between modes. Restore your usual settings when you’re done to avoid keeping temporary changes. The user guide brings together detailed platform setup and maintenance instructions for future reference when you change systems.
Monthly plans start at ¥9.9/month for 60GB, with unlimited simultaneous devices and a 30-day money-back guarantee. When choosing an allowance, consider your desktop and mobile use together. Browsing, extended video streaming, and file downloads use different amounts of data; device count alone won’t tell you how much you need.
Light use
60GB monthly plan
¥9.9 / month
Suited to web browsing, research, and occasional use. Check your actual data consumption first to decide whether you need a larger allowance.
Suited to frequent access and switching between devices. If you use the service for both work and streaming, check your usage in the panel to estimate what you need.
Data packs never expire, making them a good fit for irregular use when you want to access the service as needed. The main difference from a monthly plan is how you use the allowance—not a simple conversion of data into months. First decide whether you want a regular reset or prefer unused data to remain available, then choose a billing option.
If you only look things up occasionally, don’t choose a larger allowance just because you use multiple devices. If you stream video often, keep in mind that resolution and viewing time affect data use. A data pack lasts until depleted; it is not unlimited data and should not be estimated in fixed months of use.
Resets, upgrades, and payments
Monthly plan data resets each month on your activation date, not on the first day of the calendar month. When checking your remaining allowance, compare your activation date with your current usage so you don’t confuse the reset date with the start of the month. Mid-cycle upgrade credits are prorated by the remaining days. Confirm the specific change details in the user panel.
Pay with Alipay, WeChat Pay, or USDT. After choosing a plan in the panel, check the plan name, allowance, and billing type before proceeding with your order. Once payment is complete, refer to the order status in the panel. If you have questions about the status, keep your order details and contact support through a ticket; don’t share account or subscription information publicly.
Subscriptions, nodes, routes, and clients are related but distinct concepts. Start by identifying which part you’re working with, then read the article that fits your situation to avoid unnecessary route changes and repeated setup. The articles below are listed from newest to oldest and cover terminology, platform setup, remote collaboration, and plan selection.
A subscription provides configuration, a node is a connection option in the client, and a route type describes the network path. This article puts the terms in the order you’ll encounter them and explains rule-based versus global mode, making it easier to pinpoint where a problem occurs.
Start by getting an available client and subscription from the user panel, then follow the steps to import the configuration, allow the system connection, and test access. When a prompt appears, first work out whether you’re getting the client, retrieving the subscription, or establishing a connection.
Meetings and collaboration rely on sustained interaction, not just how quickly a page opens. This guide compares IEPL, relayed, and direct routes, and explains how to check audio, video, and collaboration pages for continuity on your usual network.
Using ¥9.9/month for 60GB as an example, this article compares allowances and reset rules, then looks at the difference between light browsing and extended streaming. Price is only one factor: it’s also worth checking whether the plan fits your usage habits and whether the billing rules are clear.
VPNAudio